davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08
GRAND CANAL.
An Enterprise of Much Interest to Oentra
 Arizona.
(Arizonian.l

AalALOhAoh'f
 This morning the Arizonian scribe had an interview with c. A. Luke, who returned yesterday morning from the lower Gila country, in connection with the North Gila canal This work is to have its head in what is known as Box canyon, eight miles above the Agua Caliente springs. The water may be taken out through a natural slough or from a cement bottom, and in neither case is a dam an absolute necessity. In distance of three and a quarter miles the water reaches a level of the surface.
 These facts, MT. Luke says, were demonstrated by preliminary survey, made by A. NJ. Jones, the well-known civil engineer, during his trip. This Ens cros r,,, h hrono l- pn~ ,,'c', ,,,"', v, V, a westerly direction for distance of thirty miles, and to a point about three miles from Texas Hill. The survey was entirely satisfactory, as it was shown that the average cut would not have to be more than four feet and the deepest eleven at points of trivial upheavals.
 In running the preliminary line many old mounds and ruins were en- countered on both sides of Agua Cal iente, as were also ancient ditches, fully illustrating the fact that centu ries ago that entire section was under cultivation by the mysterious pre- historic inhabitants of Arizona. None of these old waterways, however, will be adopted by the company as now formed.
 Before returning home, Mir. Luke put Engineer Jones and party at work making the final, or working survey. This will be extended fifteen miles below the initiatory work, giving the canal total length of forty five miles.
 The canal is to have a width of twenty. five feet at the bottom, and at the point in the Gila river where it will obtain it's water supply, there has never been known, in the history of this territory, to have been a less flow than 10000 inches of water. The canal will cover about I20 sections of land running from four to six miles from the river. In this great body of land there are less than twenty sec tions that are unavailable to irrigation owing to broken ground, the greater proportion lying in such shape that the introduction of water is alone nee essary to insure it's cultivation, with out further expense.
 These lands are very deep and the soil is exceedingly rich, while the eli mate is such. as to insure the production of citrus and other fruits in quantity and quality heretofore unknown on the Pacific Coast. s
 Engineer Jones, before running the preliminary line, was skeptical as to the practicability. He was, however, agreeably surprised at the result and is now enthusiastic in advocacy of the enterprise.
 It is the purpose of the company to construct eight miles of the canal du- ring the coming winter, and construct the work as rapidly as possible.
 This is a work of great importance to the entire territory, as it will pro- vide homes for thousands of people, and cannot but prove profitable to Its projectors. Eleven miles of the North Gila canal will be in AIaricopa county, while Yuma gets the largest share-I over thirty four miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08
RAINS

Q:30 A. M' Daily-San Fran Othrough freight and third-c lass commodaLion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08

SI09lI.02.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08

i Q 50 P. M.-Daily-San Francisco e1. l A press train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08

On motion of Commissioner Lyons, the Board stood adjourned until ? p. m.
 At ? p. m. the Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present full Board and Clerk.
 The bonds of the Superintendent, Physician, Secretary and guard Will jams were approved and ordered filed. On motion of Commissioner Lyons the Superintendent was instructed to purchase a clock for the prison. On motion of Commissioner Lyons, the Superintendent was instructed to purchase two Winchester rifles for the prison.
 On motion of Commissioner Stevens the Board adjourned until s a. m. October 4, 1887.
 TUESDAY, Oct. 4, 1887. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Chairman Brady, Con- missioner Lyons and the Clerk. There being no further business be- fore the Board of Commissioners, 1t adjourned until the time for the next legal meeting.
 P. R. BRADY,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08
Rucklen's Arniea SaIVe.

FOR SALE-On the installment plan, an organ, St. Louis manufacture. Inquire at this office
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08

The following IS theSuperlntendents s report:
 OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
 TERRITORIAL PRISON,
 Yuma A. T., Sept. 30, 1887. To the Honorable, the Board of Prison Commissioners:
 Gentlemen;
 As part of my regular quarterly report I include the following, viz: Report of Medical Officer; Abstract of Prisoners received and discharged;
 Abstract of prisoners entitled to discharge the coming quarter; Account Board, etc. United States prisoners.
 There are no United States prison CTS on hand at this date.
 Number of prisoners at end of last quarter l42' Number received during the last quarter b. Number discharged, sentence ex- n;rod 3l. Number discharged, pardoned by Governor S. Number discharged by order of Court 5. Number on hand this date l06. Average number for quarter 122. During the last three (3) months only one prisoner has been punished, viz: William Mullen, for fighting, was confined eight (8) days in the dark cell.
 The greater part of the labor has been expended in cxcavating and fill ing. The outside of the north and west walls of prison yard have been plastered with a kind of natural ce- ment, and the office building has also been finished iu this way, with the addition of coat of oil.
 In the shops the usual amount oi labor has heen performed, including the manufacture of sufficient shoes and clothing for prison use. The buildings have been kept in re- pair.
 Respectfully submitted,
 THOS. GATES,
 SUPT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notice is hereby given to G. W. Oswald, his heirs or assigns, that I have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Northern Belle mine, (situa- ted in Knoxville Mining District, Yuma county, A T:) and more particularly de scribed in Pages l59 & TO, Book D, of Mine Records, Yuma County, A. T., in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes ot the Unit ed States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1886, aud if with in ninety days after this notice by publica- tion 90 days you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as CO., owner, your interest in said claim will be, come the property of the subscriber under said section 2324
 Max Engasser
 Yuma, A. T., Aug 20, 1887. l3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08

SOUTHERh PACIFIC COMPANY. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th, IS
 AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
 TRAINS Win leave LOS ANGELES as follows: Q:9O A. NJ. Daily-San Fran Othrough freight and third-c lass Contradiction.
 O 80 A. M.-Daily-Loeal passenger O train via L. A. & l. R. R. to SaI ta Monica.
 1 n 100 A. M.-Daily-Loeal passenger l U train to Wilmington and san PsdIo. i Q :50 P. M.-Daily-San Francisco e.. l Z press train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific Railroad. 9: :00 P. NJ DAILY-Arixona Express z train for Yuma-Colorado River Steamers; Maricopa-stage for Pbenix and Prescott; Casa Grande-stages fer T lOl anu OAOOes tucson ana Bene01 N. M. & A K. k. to Guavmas. Mexieo: Deming--A. T. & S.F. R.R.; Fl Page T. A. P. R. R.. ; San Antonio ana New Orleans.
 O:30 P. M.-Sundays exeepted-Leen Z passenger train to Colton. O:O0 P, M.- Dsily-Leeal passeBesr D train to Santa Ana
 4 :OO P. M.- Daily-Loeai passenger r train to Wilmington and San PeAro. S S:1O P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Loca O passenger train to Santa Monica. z :OOP. M.-sundays only-Leca. vss- O senger train to Colton. z :15 P. M.-Daily-S. P. Emigrant trsla C for Yuma, Tucson Deming, A. T, e :. F. R. R. Fl Paso T. & P.RR, ezM Antonio and New Orleans. S:50 P. M.-Sundays only-Lseal pas O train to Santa Monica. E. E. HEWITT,
 Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles
 A. N. TONNE. General Manager.
 T.H. GOODWIN.
 General Passengsr sr and Ticket Ag't iY 23t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
seRLIWs FAMOUS STREET.
"Unter den Linden Does Not Deserve Its Rcputation-BsrIin's Big Crowd.

srnter den Lindeu'' Does Not Deserve
 Its Rcputation-IIerIin's Big Crowd.
 The Bae,lss sser population of Berlin has grown Co colossal proportions this summer. The beautiful weather with which north Germany has beeu favored of late seems to have had an unusual attractive power upon the trayelius public. Half the people one meets upon the thoruughfares arc bu-;ly en- gagged reading their red covered books. One look distinguishes them all when upon the bOuleyar,l-providiug they take time from Bacdeker for individual impressions-a look of disappointment at the Linden. Unter den Linden is, fancy, the most famous street in the world, not excepting the prominent ones of Paris or L0niou, but it does not deserve it's reputation. The trees are scragsy, short Ani unayen-here live, there a dead one. and over there one in the last stage of con sumption. But, says the Berliuer, you should have seen them years ago, before the cru of gas and electricity' Perhaps; but the stuuted dwarfs of today do little honor to the giants of yesterday; the street is broad, and this Is its only pleasing feature.
 On each side, bordering the pavements, are the ashphalt roads for the vehicles; next these. on either sile. are two for horseback rider, and between these is the famous allee, hanked by the Linden. This is the thorough fare almost exclusively of the street urcaius. Dirty benches, dls,astcful in form and color. are filed by the Berlin prolecariar, who sun tleI.iselve, from morning tiil night The houses are anything but palatiIl, wi-h few exceptions. The ~I.udau' Is not more than q quarter of a mile Ions Carlyle, when visiting Berlin years ago, wrote oi the houses bordering the boulevard as ~Jo1 squGtty.' The same Is true today. The entire stretch from the Priuwitz mansion Co the emperOr's palace contains hardly building of pretea- tous architecture. Most of them. even includiu. the Russian embassy an.l tue build ines of the department, of war anl tue in- teri0r, are suc.I e. mi sh, grace a cIry ot ll0,- OUO inhabitants, but not metropolitan capital The famous Restaurant L3ng.et, Ber.iu's Delmou.cO, wouldn't compare with haif a dozen il New York. The 4 A-ademy Of Art, near tLs palace of the kaiser, is a smoked stone building whose one hGf is used ,ls a sJliiers' barracks, and has little tO indl- cate t.lc hi ish purpose which iJ serves.
 As for th- imperial residence behiuds the celebrated bronze statue ol Frederick the Great, I G0 not believe there i5 on Fifth avenue a house SD purely nonornameHtaL lust at this tim, -L- place iH front of the hi5- torical window IS crowded daily uc | o'clock, when his maje--y, true Go Li, custom, shows himself Co L., p-rp.e. I1 b often imgoS- .l.e to I@s, at that hour Al. ,ha ttooss return thsu, salutiES their s-.. c9l..l.sl. .er, aIi Be- placing t-ie -lul-I--l s-a.-.,-...,., which are always kept u t-. room -e1T tle eurar5r where be lovas Go look a, them. Nowhere else in all G.ri.4 .s crowd allowed 10 ga-her-Ber a Coz. New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
un r.-.It, lrni.

On a I.cai-au Central train Che other day as tae -iut-u,r~ came il-I Che car with q basket oL oranges au oli man. whose wife sat beside L..I. was very anxious Co buy Lali a dozen, but she wave.i cl- boy on with:
 -lIc can, have 'em. L, never ea;s one without the juice rUus down on his s.irt b0-0Ul~
 -Sboo, but I want two OF three, Hammer, D he protested.
 "Nou b.have yourself, You want to got cramps and riise a great row. don't you.~
 The boy soon returned with boxed fi-s. and the oIl man bockoucI to him and began Co lies his chops.
 -Pass right or,- said the woman to the boy. "He haiu'J eat a fs for thirty years, and I guess he can go thirty more.r
 The hoy passed on and returned with pea nuts. The old nan was ready for him, but the wife protested
 ~He cant cat 'em. It's been ten years since he hal tooth in hi, head, and he'd have to swallow 'eu whole. No, Reuben, you lot peanuts alone"
 Twenty minutes later the boy was back with candy packages in which there were prizes, and the oil man exclaimed:
 -Tn hev one O them or-bust,7
 -Then you'll bust she replied as she mo uoned tho boy Go pass on. ~lts 0giu the Lord and the lnw Co take chances, and you wouldn't get nothiu' nohowr
 But Tn going O buy suHtLm', Hammer"
 ~Wcl, you wait You c3u't have ice cream nor lemonade, and if be comes with popcorn or butter.Hiis don't you dare to raise fG77. Just you wait. Wen Lc in Detro!, at o'clock, and then, if there hap pens to bc a grocery handy by, you can buy SIX Eerrinss for five cents. Herring is some thing Co stand by you, Reuben, and the heads and tai.s vii keep m1,hs away anI are good f-r warts. We've got tro oiI for -cweayv,, Reuben. What wr ,vaut .s Che vuth of our money. "-De,roi. Free Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
Tha Old Folk nt Hnme

O. s.s-vs7f-. need a t.Uic DOW and tLsa Co a.->t--- .-.m uuIer grOging infi.mi- ties. No safer or more thOsouah ln- Tigoraat for age and tue delicate can be found than Hcstetters Bitters, g season able medicine in those ailments of com mOnest Cccurrence-hvsr complaint. ip- digestion and bowel disorders: a poor botanic safeguard against malaria, and g reliable means of cOuntsractiny rheumatism. To the convalescent, n ia valuable aid ID the recovery ot strength and to the debilisted, nervous invalid if yields tranquil slumber and renewed appeiiie-twO prime factors in the re- storGti0n of Vigor. Being of purely bo- tsnic origin, I. is free from those oh jections urged against mineral remedies difficult or impossible of assimilation bv the system. and which impair the tone of the stomach, which the Bitte-s. Cn the contrary, streB gihens and rezulates- IL is indorsed and prescribed by .he medical fraternity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
Inc Anrnsf Hrrners.

The August HaTper's c"n:a!aes the fiat ot two articles by Howard Pyle upon 'he thrilling theme oi "Buccsnsers and MaToOners oi the Spanish Main Mr. Pyle gives sriefiy She accurate history ot thg-e Ix;ceuth-CeutUry piTates, about v hom tls VoTid has hitherto heard only exciting fiction. But the csim recisal Of tie deed, co these Frenchiuen aud Enciishnsn, whose reckless ta rst for gold led iltn tg plunder every y!omis- iUs hoard ot Sphui-h treasure, shows '-at ine fact vas cf,en mgie Ton sriic tHsn tbe G,.lcu. ss sy be gathered frrl tae spclls .cCr muiafti by C4ytajJ itu-y Morgsu. O t.A .hs hls'rs. Q save: "Ila wealfI U'rldg-cd st HsEur-E co.il hardly hay- .s.s1 shCF, af u-.l- .-a- Sut .-.' rf dollars. Con pE,!rc or tEis Itl-aIs,.' figure. t.s y-izs- Va- ts H.lTr Nlai.-sH Il tlr N-s, In | ~o-.l "a ..e a rrs.d tcsli of =. .6-J - .UO a. f.ss vase harvest af pluuGr-. N-,l tl'i 'tlgi.uH wealth. yrrcucitG from t.e Spsuisri- Joy rnstu- Q. thc F--- aIi t.' cssG. u1d v.lf -.i f-.,. f-l.l Els comDau,ruF iy ;hH rseaue-s pr ;hie7i-g, Captain HeEE Morgan retired from bu-ines7, bcEorei of Lli, rendered famous by Eis deeds, ku-cu.st by the good kiug Charles IT.. fHd Eraly Gp- pointed GCverpcr ct the -.C. isi,nt uf Jsma'ca" Ecu- fui,-9ure eugrivsaza alter Mr, Pyie's Taintiuys vi.iI.y .I'rs
 tFE.e ih- article. One Cf fhese. rau-r- seating two dead trconLtCra stretched ol: dead on .-- iorlUgss tescL. @ tb- outsviece cf tis uUm5er. Resders cf Ar- P ic'T illustrated story, A Roe of P-rRcl s, rev running ia Esrrers Weekly. sI!i have ea c7 cel,ent crcor- tuuity tO discover ll these Buccsrcer articles 'he plain. Uaye-risLai h.st1ry upon which his fiction :s based.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
The Art nrEn-rn,irr-

Scym1Ur H1lel bls laJorcI zlalouslv Co awaken interest in tha art, and various artists have been indu-ed Co do something in this direction, but there Is not much vitality in the attempt thus far. l-ezz1tints by Joseph Knight and a few others are occasionally puil.~.ed. but any account of engraving to- day is much like au obituary. In our ouu country tho first cusravcr of the f-ure. Asher B. DuraHj, died last September. Our Glst landscape eaSrayer, James Smiliie. diel two years aso. Ei-chie and Sar.a.u. who have done considerable work ia uezz3sint as vel as line, have engraved no plates of re- Cen; years, cnI M- Marshall k almost the only one wlO seeks CD carry cat iu an atuIi- t-us way the traditions of an older school. There is no aev school spriugiug up. here oriu England, and on tle continent the art k Ilu- gul-hiu-. There az. uo s5gu, of revival. ndn-i present tastes and tue use of photoc,. r1ply iu the printing pr,ss indicate the con trary, and it seems probable that in a very slor- time engraving as an are will be eX- Ec-.-Chica-o Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
Interesting tn Merchants.

Following abstractc from the Revis- ed Statutes oi Arizona somewhat affect local merchants:
 Section 6S6. Every person who sells, gives or furnishes any firearms, or am nunltion therefor, to any Indians in tnls territory, or repairs any firearms for them. is guilty of misdemeanor.
 Section 637. The preceding section (636) shall not apply to persons selling arms or ammunition Co Pima. MarIcopa, Wallapal or Papsgo Indians or persons repairing arms for them. Said Indians must present 6 certificate from their re- spec I've agents certifying that they ate members of such tribe. Any person selling or repairing without certificate IS guilty of q misdemeanor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
The Los Angeles Frnit Market

The Los Angeles Fruit Market.
 We take the following quotations oI p-ICss m the Los Angeles fruit market from iao CommsrcIGl Bulletin. publish. ed iu tha. city.
 Apricots. crates. S1,5O to Sl.75 peaches, pound boxes. SL75 to g. peaches, Crawford. 20-pound boxes, S2.7j to g; plums, purple Duane, ls orate-. g. 25 70 S2.5J, plUmbs, Royal Native, S2.25 to s 90; pears, B6rtletts, SS50 to S3.15; grapes, SvoetwgteT. 20-pound crates. S2 Ooto S2.50 Stock in soft or der selling st less price.
 California drlei fruits ars qniet. ow- ing Co small offerings, Small stocks ot rsisins are about all there IS left. Pit ted piums. evapeFsted, 10c to He: do, sun drIed, 10 lc to l0i ,c, apricots. evap orated, spot goods, pc to 25c, do. future delivery, 1jisc 10 Ice; do. sun dried, none here; pruDes, 9c Co He; rals IDS, London layers. 20-pound boxes, Sl40 to Sl,5O per box, loose hluscBtel, SIPS to Sl30; California layers. S1.25 te SL30.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
Ordinance No. 57.

Be 1t ordained by the mayor and com mon council of the city Of Tucson, az tOllows:
 See l. Ordinancs No. 45, approved oy t6e mayor May 8. 1888, is bereby re- voked as follows. VIZ: The word thirty iH section ,, chapter one, 10 hereby stricken out and the word sixty inserted in lieu thereof, Sec. 2, Al! ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with th IS ordinance are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This ordinance to be in full force and effect ten days after the first publication thereof. Passed and adopted thIs 9th day of July, 1887.
 Approved:
 VI. E. STEVENS,
 Mayor. Attest:
 CHARLES H. METER,
 Recorder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
seriou,nes- of Fv,nv Man

tlero Is something very ser-1us about funny men. Robert J. Burdette has become \ Baptist deacon sam SmeIs loft h., rgus Ind became an -evaDge.is,- Nout,,m-ry Bailey, The DJnbury News man. i, a Sun lay school superintendent. slalk Twain 1asses the contribution box in FsrtforI r.,,- hey keep an eye on him. Eugene Field. of ILc Chicago News. rgr1sa, Co Lad st inc Ihursday evening meeting. Lu. he IS under t'od to De deeply religious The funniest nen on the American press have east an an- nor So tue wtudwurL-Wa a4hinston Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
An Ac.nr.. FIr.t Annrarnnce.


 The ref.rel performer finishes Up lis advice to tEe would le actor l.v some memorandum on how hr should conduct hirlseif tLe first n-g,t Uf his afpearuucr.
 -Shuuii you br verv nervous after drcssiu.- you Eai h, no; appear in the Crecn room. a5 you viii naturally dssr.s, or fi5-er the performer, concerned in tI. sycnes. which fact wiu rather tsll t1 augment your ulaI- ally. Hay.n- given tIe graupter an Ouuor- tuE.tv Co ul-arvc that you are ready. it -i, pgrlai -s well f.r you Co proceed t1 that par. of tl' --1-e from which you are Co enter and walk quietly Up and down: or. as tle play -ls- au. oi~-vt tEe casa cuI c51Iness wlta which t.is a-.a-> go ou vi.i their lar.s. anl vou will -oul-..>s catch spirit anI con fi!sarr. Make your entrance easily auI cu'-r, with yoJr Ea1'l and cyas SO fixe.I as Co avclI ~.liu- the fo1tIi-hts which. until val are accustomed t1 them. are apt Go t.ewi...r tIe sight. magnify every ohjac; about and o,ga-.an aI-z.a-Ss and confusion in Che brain g Ill. A- Hewitt, ia N. v. Mail and Exarses.
 T. curru Isabella, of Spaiu, is alo.r-- F1r-- in right roya. style. as she is said Co ,e spending u.auay at the rate og SGO0. .0l0a year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
Best Family Medicine.
From tho Arkansas Meteor.

We call attention to a remedy which IS an Iniailib.e cure for a disordered Liver, Dyspepsia. BilioGsness, Cons,Ioa- uon, desdscae, Collc. etc. diseases so common n thIs section, and which are very distressing md often deadly. Sim nons Liver Regulator is a simple, mild remedy for all the above diss ases. acts eusc;iveiy ana Is purely vegetable. We have use1 ls n cur anlly for ten years and would not do wisho.t if. Tor lt is tGe very best family medicine for the purposes nsmed We have tried: be- sides it saves many Q doctors bill. Get The genuine with trademark z in red on front Of wrapper. and signature of J. H. Zsilin & O." w. T,rrpr,
 Editor and Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
Assessment Notice.

I OCOHOTIyE MINING CONTaNt-L, .5- IL ton Of priucIpGl place ot p--i ---s-. Frgucisco, California. Locs--ou 'i -...s Qulj .toa Mining District. { tir.. ce.'-. ferritu--. .--- df Notice is hereby given, that a- .i.r rs tho Board oi Directors. held or ,.. s- ,.--s June, Iss5. lu ase-s- -ruElr lNn. T. '. .-.-x DOT share v-s levied u-0r rls -i in 0f the corporation. payable l-I s- United States r-Oid com, Go trr y s-I tne office of the Company, room - Ersr. Pine Street, Stock Exchange Buii--l-'-'' .cO, Ca. -. .a.- An stock upon which -hi- l-z .IuIy, fSS!. vii bs G- .5T51eur. rud aaTartl-., s q ale gt pullI- lGrl.gls ard sT.r the rlade before. u.i De sold ol V r,. tSS co ',o si.. r,.,;,..,.',. .f1er- tHse-Fs- "-'- costs 0s aGgerr .rrcu1 0Nus
 Ey ord. of tla Board e, Dlr. --....-v
 sgsE CROCKETT, -. I. OfNcs-No Sz7 Flrc SJl,Tt. Room ' d hnngs Building. Sza E-zu-lscJ' O~l'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
Au "Played Out.'

Don; know what aii mo lately. Can't ea, vgii-c4n't sleep we'll Caa'. vofE. sgt ca-', uj.Y a1.nS anything. Ain, really s.s',. sad ! a.E'r raai.y ain't well. Feel si. h.Ui o' played out, sonewry.' g That ls vhat sc-rsE cs men say every day l, they w1a'd take Dr. Picrca's "Ga.isu HeiIral Discovery they wou'i sCou have no occasion Co say it. II puTltia- tfe tiocd, tou-s up the sysisro and 'orfiii-s it against disease. IL i. n great anti-bil.ous remedy as well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
WHEN SHE COMES HOME.

When she comes hc-ue again A thousand ways fashion. tl myself. the tenderness Of my slad welcome: l shall tremble-yes; And touch her. as when first In the old days touched her -.r.ish hand. nor dared Upr-iso Ny eyes, such was my faint hearts sweet iis-
 tIess
 Then silence And tlc perfumes oe her dress The room wil sway Iif.ie. and the hazo Cl1y eyes. rht-S0ulsi1 1lr. sv-E--i1r @ space And tears-yes; and the ache hcce in the throat, To know chat { so ill deserve the place Her arms mako for Ine; and tle sobu.ng noto Istay with E.ss5s, ere tAe fearful face AKain is laid .au il Che old ciu1raCc.
 --Jamos Whitc0mb Riley il The Century.